The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 10

MOR 3 i i | ARE ENTERED IN EVENT THURSDAY R. D. McLeod, Athletic Director of Bismarck High School, in Charge 13 EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED To Complete Events Friday Aft- ernoon; Seven Events to Be Held Thursday Bismarck high school’s track season was to officially swing into action ‘Thursday at 3:50 p. m. at tne Ed-j} mund A. Hughes Field when more than 100 entrants will vie for honors in the annual inter-class track meet. ‘The meet is in charge of R. D. Mc- Leod, director of athletics and track coach. Approximately seven of 13 events of the meet are scheduled to be run off Thursday afternoon with the re- mainder scheduled for Friday after- noon. Entries have been named for all of the events which include the 220-yare hurdles, pole vault, shot put, 100-yard dash, discus throw, 80-yard run, high jump, 120-yard hurdles, javelin throw, 220-yard dash, broad jump, 440-yard dash and the mile run. Officials for the contests are W. H. Payne, George Hays, A. C. Van Wyk George Schaumberg and Myron An- derson, of the high school faculty. The order and time of events Fri- day will be 120 yard high hurdles at 3:50 p. m.; pole vault at 4 p. m.; 220 yard dash at 4:10 p. m.; shot put at 4:20 p. m.; 880 yard dash at 4:30 p. m.; broad jump at 4:50 p. m. and relay at 5:15 p. m. Entrants follow: 100-yard dash: George Allen, § Gilbert Benzon, Jr.: Lester Burto: So.; Lyle Johnson, Fr.; Emerson Lo- gee, Fr., and Melvin Ruder, Jr. 220-yard dash: Gilbert Benzon, Jr. Melvin Ruder, Jr; L. Schneider, Fr. John Spriggs, Sr and Wade Green, jorman Agre; inel- igible; Donald Bowman, Fr.; Lester Burton, So; Lyle Johnson, Fr.; Wade Green, So.; Harold Tait, Sr.,and Frank Lee, Fr. $80-yard run:_ Carroll Baker, Jr.; Myron Benser, Jr.; Donald Bowman, Keith C So, 440-yard dash: yConnor, fen, &r.; Russell Saxvik, Jr.; Kenneth Toews, Sr.; Marvin Welliver, So.; John Yeasley, Fr. and John Boelter, inel- igible. 120-yard hurdles: Wallie Hultberg, ineligible; Hank Poter, Sr.; Tod Pot- ter, Jr, and Kenneth Toe’ Javelin throw: Dale Bi Sr; John Davis, Paul Gorman, Sr.} Howard Law! Fr.; Hank Potter, Sr., and John Spriggs, Sr. e Allen, Sr.; Dale Brown, § John Yeasley, Fr. Harold Tait, Sr. Fr. 220-yard hurdles: Jack Barnes eligible; Wallie Hultberg, inel Emerson Logee, Fr.; Hank Pott j Delain Ward, So. vis, S . Davenport, Rich Griffin, Fr.; Paul O'Connor, in. eligible; Lawrence Porter, Sr.; sell Saxvik, Jr.; Tony Walters, M. Welliver, So.; Wade Green, and John Boelter, ineligible. Pole vault: Lester Dohn, Jr.; Law- rence Porter, Sr., and Lloyd Murphy, F. Shot put: Jack Barnes, ineligible; Lester Burton, So.; John ‘Davis, Sr. H. Erlenmeyer, Sr.; Paul Gorman, 8 Howard Lawyer, Fr.; A. Schneider Sr.; Woodrew Shepard, Jr.; Marvin Welliver, So.; Lloyd Murphy, Jr. and John Boelter, ineligi Discus throw: Jack’ Barnes, inel- igible; Dale Brown, B, Davenport, Sr.; Gordon Engen, Fr.; H. irlenmey~ er, Sr.; Paul Gormai Ss Howard Lawyer, Fr., and A. Schneider, Sr. Broad jump: George Allen, "Sr.; Norman Agre, ineligible; Carroll Bak. er, Jr.; Lester Dohn, Jr.; Wallie Hult- berg, ineligible; Tod Potter, Jr.; Wood- row Shepard, Jr., and John Spriggs, ir. 880-yard relay: Seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, ineligibles, Diamond Deeds of ‘ Major Stars (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth, Yankees— Accounted for five runs with two singles and a double before injury forced hirn out of game as Yanks beat Boston 7-5. Tom Zachary, Braves—Shut out rim klyn 4 to 0 with four scattered ts. © school circles, has joined the coach- Fred Eichrodt, White Sox— Made four hits and a sacrifice in five trips to the plate, batting in four runs to ‘beat Cleveland 10-2. Bob Grove, Athletics—Fanned sev- en Senators and allowed seven hits to beat Washington 5-1. Hughie Critz, Giants—Hit homer that started winning rally in Giants’ 5-4 victory over Phialdelphia. Rabbitt Maranville, Braves—Scored two runs and batted in other two against Brooklyn. F TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) m, 0. — Meyer (K. Christmer, Akron, ini frankie Wine, Butte, Mont. (10), wewspaper decision. een Besby, Grabs m. ities, N. Y. oni Johnay Dato, Cleveiana (6). Me =, outpointed Jose Sino, Mexico Litman, Cuda- by, bd ‘Willie Oster, ford, nL, eutpointed De! 3 | fly, discovered a severe-charley-horse j | in Ruth's left thigh. Dr. Newton be- Louisville Wins Only Battle Wednesday; Three Double- Headers Postponed Chicago, April 23—(?)—Just when American Association club owners were beginning to think they had beaten their early-season bad weather jinx, up it popped and tossed nine games into the double header list in three days. More often than not and particu- larly in the opening weeks of the 1929 and 1930 seasons, rain and cold weather piled up doubleheaders until club owners held their heads in their hands over the number of bargain days thus made necessary. This season the circuit sailed {through nearly two weeks of unin- |terrupted activity, causing much hap- {piness in the business offices. Along tcame last Monday, however, and two | games were rained out. That was bad enough, but Tuesday's brand of weather wiped out the whole sched- ule. Three more were rained out Wednesday, leaving the Drospect of the unusual unhappy number of “two-for-the-price-of-one” entertain- ments. The single game played Wednesday was won by the Louisville Colonels, 8 to 7 over Kansas City, with the aid of the first triple play of the season and a hit batsman in the 10th inning. With the bases loaded and two out in the extra inning, Billy Bayne, Kansas City hurler, hit Herman Layne, forc- ing in Ganzel with the winning run. The triple play occurred in the first inning. With Knothe on third base as the result of an error hy outfielder Elias Funk, and a single by Brower, Picked lined out to Billy Hernan at second base. Herman doubled Knothe off third, and Brower, apparentiy be- lieving that Herman nad trapped the ball, stood on second and was thrown out, Ganzel to Thompson to Ganzel to Branom. The victory put the Colonels in a tie with Milwaukee for first piace at five victories and two defeats. The third games of the serics were up for Thursday, weather perrzitting, with the Blues at Louisville, Minne- apolis at Columbus, St. Paul at To- ledo and Milwaukee at indianapolis. Babe Ruth Hurts Ankle in Battle May Be Out of Game; Believed to Have Received Injury in Slide to Second Boston, April 23—(4)—Babe Ruth is lost to baseball for two weeks at least, possibly a month. Dr. Francis H. Newton of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, where the Babe was taken Wednesday after his left leg gave way while chasing a long lieved Ruth would be able to leave the hospital Thursday but said he would not be able to play ball for “two weeks or a month.” during the first of the sixth inning of Wednesday's Yankee-Red Sox game. The Yankees were at bat. The Babe doubled and slid into second. Lou Gehrig singled and Ruth pulled up Jame as he swung across third. His left ankle appeared to be bothering him and play was suspended while he rubbed his leg. As play continued, Tony Lazzeri flied to Webb. Charlie Berry, Red Sox catcher, tried to block Ruth at the plate and the Babe tripped over Berry's legs. The Yankee fielder’s leg appeared all right as he walked to his position when the Sox came to bat. Then, Tom Oliver, Red Sox heavy hitter, belted one out into Ruth's ter- ritory. While the Babe was chasing the ball his left leg buckled and he fell to the ground. . Tatum Gressette, who made south- ern football history as a coach in prep ing staff at the Citadel, Charleston, 8. Cc. Ruth's leg began bothering him | 4 as the STARS — BY ART KRENZ Taking Turf Is Essential in Iron Shots so Don’t play it’ Tee Ball High Is it advisable to set the ball on a tee on short par three holes where an iron is required? . * oe * T believe it is far better to play the ball from a favorable spot on the tee- ing surface than to set the ball up on @ wooden tee. No doubt you know that in an iron shot, the ball must be hit a downward blow, and turf must be taken to be accurate. If the ball is teed, it is almost impossible to take turf. If a slightly raised ball gives you greater confidence, then the Ha- gen plan will help you The Haig flicks up a bit of earth with the end of his club and rests his ball on top of it. Mackmen Conquer Washington Club Athletics Get Four Hits and a Walk in First Inning of Game Philadelphia, April _23.—()—Four hits and. a walk off Hadley in the first inning gave the Athletics four runs to which they added another on Cochrane's homer in the eighth jin- | as they defeated Washington, 610 000 000—1 7 400000 010—5 7 0 ning, 5 to 1. Washington Philadelphia Hadley, er, Tauscher and Spencer, Grove and Cochrane, YANKS OUTPLAY BOSTON Boston—The New York Yankees pounded four Red Sox pitchers early vin, 7 t and often t 0 5. New York 400 102 000—7 11 1 Boston 000 013 001—5 11 0 Sherid, and Dickey; Mac- fayden, Lisenbee, Durham, Kiine and Berry. CHISOX TRIUMPH OVER INDIANS Chicago—In their first home ap- pearance, the White Sox hurler held the hard-hitting Cleveland Indians to seven hits for 2 10-to-2 victory. Cleveland .......110000000— 2 8 2 Chicago . 100 011 430—10 14 2 Harder, Jablonowski, Thomas and Sewell; Caraway and Tate. POSTPONE E! Wet grounds postponed the Detroit- St. Louis contest Wednesday after- noon, Braves Triumph Over Brooklyn Giant Rally Defeats Phils; St. Louis Wins First Home Con- test in 1931 2: Brooklyn, April 23.—(P)—Old Tom Zachary held Brooklyn to four scat- tered hits and the Boston Braves won their fifth straight from the Robins, to 0. Roston ... 00 001 300—4 7.0 Brooklyn « 100 000 000—0 4 4 Zachary and Spohrer; Phelps, Mat- tingly and Lopez. GIANTS NOSE OUT PHILLIES New York—Hughie Critz's second homer of the season precipitated a three-run Giant rally in the seventh inning that defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 4. Philadelphia 003 000 001—4 11 1 New York 00 101 300—5 12 0 Benge, Collins, Schesler and Davis; Mitchell and Hogan, O'Farrell, ST. LOUIS DEFEATS REDS St. Louis—Playing their first home game of the season, St. Louis defeated the Cincinn: 8, 3 to 2. Cincinnati 000011 000—2 4 St. Louis . 100 000 110—3 13 1 ‘Johnson, ‘and Wilson; Kolp, Frey and Sukeforth. RAIN CANCELS GAME Chicago and Pittsburgh were forced to cancel their game because of rain Wednesday. ‘The Auburn Tigers met their first defeat of the season in the new Dixie college baseball league at the hands of Oglethorpe. 0) Milwaukee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost 5 Louisville . St. Paul . Columbus Kansas City Minneapolis 2.2... Indianapolis .... Toledo .. ers a ores terete: Detroit .... Boston .. eroneres tes cete NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago . Pittsburg! Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn o | To Offer Rockne | Prize at Relays ee ee - Des Moines, Ia., April 73.—The Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy this year becomes one of the an- nual awards in the Drake Relays, slated for April 24,and 25. The trophy, which is not to become the nermanent possession of the winner, will be awarded the vic- torious team in the 440-yard foot- ball relay race. The football re- lay was instituted as a regular feature of the carnival in 1929 and is open only to varsity foot- ball players. Louisville Wins | From Kansas City Layne, Hit With Pitched Ball, Brings in Winning Run; Most Tilts Canceled 6 7 6 4 3 3 Reentry 1 1 Louisville, April 23.—(?)—With two $]out®and thé bases full in the tenth, Bayne hit Layne with a pitched ball, forcing home the run which gave Louisville an 8-to-7 victory over Kan- sas City. Kansas City ....0141000010—7 9 6 Louisville . 310 0000301—8 9 3 Sheehan, House, Fete and Susce; Walsh, Weiland and Walsh. CANCEL GAMES All games with the exception of the Louisville-Kansas City battle were canceled Wednesday because of cold weather and rain. HAW DOVE, DASON AWTHRILLING MYSTERY STORY IN“THIS OLD MAGAZINE f we EGAD, TLL TELL Yous WHAT, SINCE MY LUMBAG BOTHERING ME, LIGHTEN YoUR LABORS BY READING “THIS YARN “TS You # EGAD, DUST LIKE IN “HE ~HERES er tts ° Is ~~ AN” T WiLL HAVANA CIGAR FACTORIES THEY ACTUALLY HAVE A PROFESSIONAL READER fy WHo READS “THE, CIGA ALL DAY “To R MAKERS! A SPOCK. STORY, DONT READ ANY SHUDDERY, WHEN MAH ARMS !S OB SUMPIA” HEAUY ¢ . AH HoPE DEY AIT No BASEMENT MURDER (NS > WHERE DEY NIDE "3-B-BoDY IN A TRUNK ! ae DMMP DAT MAKES MAH SPINE ONLY ONE MEMBER OF PHILS’ STARR GOES FULL ROUTE Tom Zachary Is Third Boston Hurler to Start and Finish Whole Game BABE RUTH SUFFERS INJURY New York American - League Club Leading Washington and Cleveland (By The Associated Press) There still is nothing that quite takes the place of old-fashioned, air- tight pitching when it comes to win- ning ball games. And it takes no more than a cursory examination of the records up to now to discover why the St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Braves are setting the National League back on its heels, nor why the New York Yankees are doing like- wise to the junior circuit. ‘They have been getting some swell Pitching. In seven games the Cards’ great mound staff has allowed only nine runs, considerably under three to the contest, and the Braves’ sur- prisingly stout staff has given up only 28 scores in nine tilts, Yankee .|moundsmen have held opponents to 7 29 runs in eight games and five of their starting pitchers have been in at the finish. This would seem to be as good an answer as any to the 3 | Skeptics who wonder what the Yanks would do for pitching this season. By way of contrast, only one mem- ber of the Philadelphia Nationals’ staff, Jim Elliott, has managed to go the route in nine games. Old Tom Zachary became the third Braves’ hurler to start and finish in as many days when he set the hap- Jess Brooklyn Robins down with four Scattered hits Wednesday and blank- ed them, 4 to 0. So completely be- fuddled was the flock that Uncle Robbie sent in pinch batters for Babe Herman and Lefty O’Doul in the 5 | ninth. ‘Two Card pitchers, Sylvester John- son and Jim Lindsey, gave a similar masterpiece in beating the Cincinnati ‘%| Reds, 3 to 2. They allowed only four hits, and not a Red was left on base. Although .the Yankees increased their advantage over Washington and Cleveland by trimming the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 5, there was little sat- isfaction in the victory. Babe Ruth was injured going after a fly in the sixth inning and there was a possi- bility he would be out several weeks. Up to the time he was hurt the Bam- bino had driven in three runs and scored twice. A three-run splurge in the seventh, touched off by Hughie Critz’s home run, enabled the Giants to nose out the Phillies, 5 to 4, in their debut at the Polo grounds. Clarence Mitchell went the route, allowing 11 hits but checking the Phils in the pinches. ‘The Athletics gave Lefty Grove a four run lead in the first inning, and that was sufficient. He beat Wash- ington, 5 to 1, Joe Cronin’s homerun in the second depriving him of a shutout. Cochrane planted one for the A's. Pat Caraway was invincible after the second inning and the Chicago White Sox opened before the home folks with a 10 to 2 win over Cleve- land. Eichrodt led a 14-hit assault on three Indian curvers with four hits and 4 sacrifice in five trips. Rain kept the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates apart, and wet grounds prevented the scheduled Tig- er-Brown skirmish at Detroit. WALTON LEAGUE GROWS Chicago, April 23.—(?)—Members of the Izaak Walton League of America, in addition to furthering dozens of major conservation projects during the last year, added 2,959 members from May 1 to the end of September, according to the annual report made at the opening session of the natiohal convention which opened Thursday. ‘Tom Churchill, former University of Oklahoma star, recently scored 32 points in a track meet for the Albu- querque Athletic club. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE United States District Court, District of North Dakota—in Bankruptcy. In the Matter of Wilton Co-Operative Association, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given, that pursu- ant to an Order of the United States District Court for the District of North Dakota, the undersigned, as Trustee in Bankfuptcy of Wilton Co- Operative Association, offers for sale the property, assets and effects of aid nkrupt. ‘The property to be sold consists of the following: Stock of Hardware. Stock of Furniture. Stock of Dry Goods, Stotk of Undertaking Supplies. Furniture and Fixtures used in business, all of said property located in the store buliding of said Bankrupt at Wilton, N..Dak. ‘The toliowing described real prop- erty, to-wit: Lot |, 12, 13 and the South half of Lots 1’ and 2 of Block 1, Original Townsite of the City of Wilton, Mc- Lean County, N. D., will be sold sub- aggregating approxi- er particulars regarding said Breer and lien may be obtained rom the T: ‘rus! ‘The above described property may be inspected on the premises trom this date until the day of sale on any business day between 7 o'clock @, m. and 9 o'clock p. m, Bids for said property, or for any separate classificat as shown above may be submitted to tee, at Wilton, N, D,, on or before 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the 1st aay of May, 1931, at which time bids wi be considered and creditors. may at- tend and express themselves: in ref- | 111 ust be Seopertiee by hed of 10) of the ‘Tr reserves the Fight to reject any and all bids and all sales made subject to confirmation by_the Court... é Dated April.16, 1931, i NICK CHERNOS, - . / __ wilton, N. Dak. eee ee ; the Trus- | of N THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931. Inter -Class Meet to Officially Open Bismarck Hi ETHAN‘ \PITCHING HELPS MAINTAIN LEAD OF CARDS, YANKS Weather Delays Association Games BAREFOOT BOY, gh Track S MILLIONAIRE SEEK AMATEUR RING LAURELS Benny Akahuela and Winthrop Rutherford, Jr., Among Box- ing Meet Entries. New York, April 23—(?)—Father Knickerbocker, about to get his first Peep at the national amateur boxing championships in 26 years, is blink- ing already at some of the sights the winning youngsters are bringing to town, ‘The advance guard of the 162 ama- teurs who start four straight nights of leather slinging in Madison Square Garden next Monday night already are taking in the sights. They are coming from 20 states, from the army headquarters at Baltimore and the naval base at New London, Conn, with a six man team from the Ha- waiian Islands already wandering about the city, squinting at tall buildings and the first major league baseball they have ever seen. One of the Hawaiians, a native lightweight named Benny Okahuela, believed to be the best fighter on the team, startled Amateur Athletic Union Officials and set them to pondering the rules as soon as the squad reached a gym and climbed into togs to pose for pictures. Benny was ready for the cameras soonest of all but there were no shoes or socks on his bare brown feet. ‘When the lack.was pointed out to him he shook his head. “No shoes,” he said, “No shoes.” It was discovered that Benny fights in his bare feet. Back in Hawaii he even plays football that way. A. A. U, officials discovered, there is no rule to prevent his continuing the custom in the national championships. Shoes, Benny explained, would hamper him as much at this late date as bare feet wousl embarass the boys brought up in more orthodox ring circles. ‘The prospect of someone stamping on his toes didn't seem to bother him any. “If they step on me,” he said, “I step on them.” One of the comparatively local en- tries is creating more than ordinary interest. He is Winthrop Rutherfurd, dr., of Alamuchy, N. J., and New York City, 8 youth whose inheritance has been estimated roughly at $20,000,000. He won his place on the New Jersey team by whipping Bobby Mess, New Jersey light heavyweight champion, in Newark last week. Rutherfurd was a varsity crew man at Princeton, the heavyweight cham- pion there and played some football. His roommate was Alan Rutherford Stuyvesant, like himself a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, one of the founders of New York. Alan won the college welterweight title and between them set up a trophy for future Princeton boxers to win, called the Stuyvesant-Rutherfurd trophy. It goes to the first Tiger battler who wins an intercollegiate championship twice. A lot of fight managers would like to cross the trail of young Ruther- furd, whether or not he’s serious about the ring business. Managing $20,000,000 requires help, too. es MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Asnociated Prens) NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ Batting Berger, Braves, 455; Wat- ins, Cardinals, .429. Runs—ott, Giants, 10; Klein, Phil- lies, 10. Hits—Lindstrom, Giants, 15; Ber- er, Braves, 15. Some runs—Herman, Robins, 3; Klein, Phillies, 3. Stolen * pases—Comorosky, Pirates, 2; Berger, Braves, 2, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Vosmik, Indians, .567; Berry, Red Sox, .480. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 11; Gehrig, Yankees, 8. a 17; Lary, Hits—Vosmik, Yankees, 13. ‘Home runs—Stone, Tigers, 4; Ruth, Yankees, 3. Stolen’ *bases—Myer, Senators, Hunnefield, Indians, 2. — NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS OF THE WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AND THE MIDWEST MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified that the Western Mutual Lite Insurance Com- any of Fargo, North Dako d the Rflawest Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of Fargo, North Dakota, both Being corporations organized ‘under the laws of the State of North Da- kota, engaged in the life insurance business under the lawg of such Stat have filed with. the Commissioner ‘o! Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, a petition praying for an order to be issued by the Commissioner as provided for under the provisions of Section 4891, Compiled Laws of North Dakota for i913, authorizing the con- solldation of said Western Mutual Life Insurance Company with and transfer of all of the assets of said Western Mutual Life Insurance Com- any to the said Midwest Mutual Lite insurance Company and the said Western Mutual Life Insurance Com- any and the said Midwest Mutual Life insurance Company have presented to the Commissioner of Insurance of the 2 ract Indians, viding for reinsurance Midwest Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of the life sosurante palais is- sued by the said Western Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Providing further that upon the oF roval of said merger the name of t idwest Mutual Life Insurance Com: pany shall be changed to Western Mu- tual Life Insurance Company and the ponnolan ted: com! ents hall thence forth operate under name of! Western Mutual Life Insurance Com- Dany ai ‘You are further notified that the 4th day of May, 1981, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the office of the Commissioner of Insurance of the State of earing said petition before a commission con- sisting of the Governor of the State orth Dakota, (or in the event of his Inability to ‘act, some competent person resident of the State to be ap- pointed by the Governor), the Attor- hey General and the Combhissioner of surance of the State of North Da- at ~any policy! Western Mutual ear} commissioners of said city at ommissioner of insurat Dated thi set day of April, 1931. 4/18-14-15-16-17-18-20-21-22-28-24-26 35) vis ia; r te | publication of this reso! Kentucky Derby Patrons Observe Entries Closely Camden Handicap Saturday Ex- pected to Uncover Leading Horses for Race Lexington, Ky., April 23.—(P)— ‘While patrons of eastern tracks have watched three prominer.t Kentucky derby eligibles canter home in front, Kentuckians have witnessed candi- dates racing here finish in the ruck. It may be a different story Saturday however, when the $3,000 Camden handicap is run. Cc. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, winter book favorite, and Mrs, Payne Whit- ney’s Anchors Aweigh and Surfboard. highly regarded as contenders for the derby at Churchill Downs May 16, have won this year on eastern tracks. Another derby eligible not so highly favored by the dopesters, ‘Walter J. Salmon’s Ladder, also has won in the east. But at the Kentucky assoriation track here two highly touted nomi- nees have met defeat. T. E. Mieller’s Pittsburgher, which showed fine form in workouts, could do no better than fourth in his only time out, and Mar- tha Jones, well rated filly owned by Looney and Jones, was left flat-foot- ed at the post in the $3,000 Ashland Oaks, won Wednesday by Plumage. Other eligibles running here also have been left behind. The Camden handicap Saturday is expected to find three derby eligibles in the competition. They are C. Knebelkamp’s Spanish Play, winner of the Louisiana derby; Chacles T. Fisher’s Sweep All, and ©. CG. Van Mete’s Joey Bibb. Other eligibles have been nominat- ed but are not expected to face the barrier. The race is an all-age stake over the mile and 16th course. In ad- Gition to the purse, the winrer will receive a trophy donated by Johnson NN. Camden, who has announced his retirement from the turf Spanish Play, in fine racing form, worked seven-eighths in 1:31 2/5 on a muddy track Wednesday. Sweep-All has the record for the best mile work- out to date among eligibles training in Kentucky—1:40 1/5. Joey Bibb has turned in several fast workouts at shorter distances. | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having been made in tho terms and conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described and the under- signal having declared the entire mortgage indebtedness due as author- ized by law, now therefore, ‘Notice Is’ Hereby Given’ that that certain mortgage made and executed and délivered by Wm. Fricke, Jr. and Edna Fricke, husband and wife, Mort- gagors, to First Guaranty Bank, Mort- gagee, dated the 2nd day of July, 1928, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on the 10th day of July, 1928, and duly re- corded therein in Book 196 of mort- gages at page 465, and assigned by said mortgagee by’ an instrument in writing to Guaranty Security Com- any, dated the 19th day of Decem- er, 1929, and filed for record in the oftice of the Register of Deeds on the 20th day of January, 1930, and recorded therein in Book '175 of As- signments on page 507 and which mortgage was thereafter by an in- strument in writing dated the 8th day of December, 1930, assigned to Guar- anty Holding Company, and which said assignment was recorded in said Office of the Register of Deeds on January 27th, 1931, in book 175 of as- signments at page 534, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and_ hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Court House in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, atthe hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the znd day of May, 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described 1n said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, iz: Went one halt of the Northwest quarter (W% of the NW%), Southeast quarter of the north- west quarter (SE% NW%, and the Northeast quarter of the southwest quarter (NEX SW%), and the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter (NW SE%) of section thirty four (34), town- ship one hundred forty ono (141), range seventy eight (78) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. ‘There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $3445.02, exclusive of costs and dis- Dursements and attorney fees allowed y_ law. Dated this 18th day of March, 1931. GUARANTY HOLDING bd eason. BRAVES NAME NAVY CAPTAINS Annapolis, Md., April 23—(7)—In- Cluded among captains elected for re-- spective teams for the Navy are D. C. Goodman, Paynesville, Minn., selected captain of wrestling; J. R. Vanevers, Crosby, Minn., named captain of fencing, and G. C. Hunter, Deadwood, 8. D., elected captain of the small bore rifle team. ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the construction of paving and re-paving on Fourth Street from Thayer Avenue to the Boule- yard, in’ Paving District Number Twelve of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of (ity Commissioners of said City until elght o'clock p. m., May 26th, 3 The following approximate quanti- ties are given for the guidance of the! bidders: 525 cuble yards of earth excavation. 3,100 square yards of prepared foun- a 2,100 square yards of paving removed, 2,100 square yards of re-paving. 3,100 square yards of paving. Bids will be received on the follow ing types of paving: Six inch reinforced Portland Ce- ment concrete. Sheet asphalt on a five inch Porte land Cement concrete base. Warrenite-Bitulithic on a’ five inch Portland Cement concrete base. Warrenite-Bitulithic on a three inch bituminous concrete base. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, City Engineer. Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than June 15th, 1931, and completed not later than July 25th, 1931. All bids must be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be lone. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest which the war- rants are to bear (not exceeding sev- en (7) per cent per annum) which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. Hach bid must be accompanied by.a certified check for Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, made payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commisisoners, as a guaranty that the bidder will if successful, enter into a contract with the necessary bond, for the perform- ance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by @ bidder's bond in a sum equal to five (5) per cent of the full amount, bid, as provided in Section 36, 3707, H./ Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, M. H. ATKINSON, ws City Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS irading Sealed bids for road grading work along State Highway Number Thirty- Six, between Regan and Arena in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of said Burleigh Coun- Y, at the court house in Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2:30 o'clock p. m, May bth, 1931. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained from the County Auditor or the County Surveyor atter April 22nd, This work consists of raising ten low places along the above state highway over a distance of sixteen miles, the amount of earth to be moved at each of these low places arying from approximately 300 to .200 cubic yards. The approximate total yards to be moved is 6,500. Work on this contract must be completed not later than July 1st, 931, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in a sum equal to five per cent of the total amount of bids, made payable to the order of George ¥. Will, Chairman of the Board of County’Commisisoners, The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a surety bond in a sum equal to the full amount of his con- ract. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all A. C. ISAMINGER, ag fpunty Auditor. Assignee of Mort signee of Mortage, ‘Post Office Address, / Bismarck, North Dakota. William Langer, Attorney for the As- signee of ee. 19-26; 4/; 3 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD oF ‘CITY COMMISSIONERS Commissioner Spohn introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: ‘Be it resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, that it is neces- sary and the said board of city com- missioners hereby deglare it to be necessary to construct paving and re: paving on 4th street from Thayer ave- nue to the Boulevard in paving dis- trict No, 12 of said city, in accordance yith the plans, specifications and es- timate of probable cost of the city ineer, which plans, specifications estimate of probable, cost were proved, adopted and placed on file with the clty auditor this 2ist day of April, 1931, and ‘Be it further resolved that notice be given to owners of all property Mable to be assessed for this improve- ment by the publication of this reso- lution once each week for two suc- cessive weeks in the official news- of said city, and it further resolved that if with- in 30 days afte: of the first Pre of a taajority of the property Vie r jority of the property lia- ble'to be assessed for this improve- go not file with the city audi- 6 tor, protests in’ writing against same, thi the til Be Se med to Biate “ot North ‘Dakota, County of Burleigh, City of ‘Biomarck-—ss, 1 Mee Atkinaon, city auditor with- in and for the clty of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, do hereby Sad correct copy of the original reso: original reso: lution adopted ‘by: the board of city this 22nd day of ‘April , Xm Ap asaaeao.“SN™ Auditor. of Bismarck A fine cigar whose Captivating, natural tropical flavor makes you like it. Suppose you try one today. Your taste deserves so fine a smoke treat. H, Fendtich, Inc, Maken IN CELLOPHANE A fine Ci